The photo was found in a box in the attic of the Curran family in Dublin and a print has been presented to the Galway's Town Hall Theatre.

Members of the Curran family are among the 164 people photographed attending a Gaelic League national convention.

The photo was taken outside Galway’s town hall, which is now a theater.

The Irish Times report says that the family first thought it was taken at the Gaelic League Oireachtas in 1914 and they searched for a match for the building in Kerry.

When research confirmed that it was taken in Galway in 1913, they decided to mark the centenary by presenting a print to the theater.

A statement from the family said, “We think it is only right that it should return to the place where it was taken, to be enjoyed by the people of Galway and the public at large.

“We now look forward to perhaps the public assisting us identify the few remaining names.”

The report adds that the 1913 Gaelic League national convention was held as part of the week-long Oireachtas or national cultural festival that summer.

The Galway event was the first time the ‘parliament of the Gaels’ was held outside Dublin.

Galway was home to some 50 percent of the island’s native Irish speakers at that point.

A local team including Tom Kenny, Dara Folan, Jackie Ní Chionna and Deirdre Ní Chonghaíle of NUI Galway helped the Currans to identify the line-up, which also includes George Russell (AE), Bulmer Hobson, Kathleen Clarke, the O’Rahilly, and Eoin McNeill.

Connemara man Colm Ó Gaora, author of "Mise," told the Irish Times, “That Oireachtas was a rallying point for many of the nationalists who later led the rebellion of Easter Week.”